My list of Firefox extensions continues to grow, and since I’m pretty happy with the installed set, I thought I’d share the list. Here goes:

  • Adblock — Filtering ads is pretty much mandatory functionality for me.
  • Adblock Filterset.G Updater — Makes Adblock work if you don’t want to write the filtering rules yourself.
  • ColorZilla — Adds an eye-dropper color tool for looking up RGB values of colors in a web page.
  • del.icio.us — The bookmarklets worked fine, but the extension makes posting pages to del.icio.us even easier.
  • Dom Inspector — Not incredible useful for debugging, but occasionally it helps.
  • Download Statusbar — Moves download status to the status bar instead of a pop-up window.
  • FireBug — The new kid on the block of web debugging tools. Great integration with the browser.
  • Greasemonkey — Enables page rewriting. See userscripts.org for ideas.
  • Performancing — In-browser blogging. Not as nice as MarsEdit, but handy for quick posts or posting from my linux box.
  • SessionSaver — I have a love/hate relationship with this extension. It’s great when it recovers a browser session after a crash, but it tends to load a strange set of pages when it happens.
  • Tab X — Puts “close” buttons on each tab (ala Safari.) Makes life easier for me.
  • Tab Mix Plus — Extensive tab preferences and session recovery.
  • Venkman JavaScript Debugger — Elaborate JavaScript debugging environment.
  • Web Developer — A swiss-army-knife of developer tools.

I’m also running the GrApple (Classic Pro) theme.

The list of available Firefox Extensions grows so rapidly that it’s hard to keep up. I generally find out about new extensions from LifeHacker, but if you have one that you love, I’d like to hear about it!